davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-23
AT THE GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL.
Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness and Hay
Fever-A New Treatment.
From the scientjfic American. I

fTOln lne cCleubiuc American.
Catarrh, on account of its prevalence in
attention, more especially now when there
is probability of visit from diphtheria,
for where there is a muco-purulent dis
charge, such discharge forms indus very
inviting to diphtheria germs and very favor
able for their reproduction in more yio-
lent form, thus placing sufferers from
Catarrh at a great disadvantage in the event
of diphtheria visitation.
Catarrh is a contagious disease 1t is a
-purulent discharge, caused by the
presence of vegetable parasite in the lin
ing membrane of the nose. These para
sites reproduce themselves in great multi
tudes, and each generation is more viru-
lent. They spread up the nostrils and
down the fauces or back ofthe throat, caus-
ing liberation of the throat; up the eusta-
chan tubes, causing deafness; burrowing
in the vocal cords, causing hoarseness
usurping the proper functions of the bron-
chial tubes, ending in pulmonary con-
sumption and death.
The reason that Catarrh has become so
prevalent disease is entirely due to the fac
that it has not been understood Physicians
have been unanimous in treating it as a
simple Inflammation of the membrane, pre-
scribing daily and even tri. daily applications
THEREBY KEEPING THE MEMBRANE IN A CON-
SLANT STATE OF IRRITATION, which simply
aggravates the disease and really Injuries
the patient, and consequently have signally
failed to produce cures, because treatment
calculated 20 effect cure of this disease
should not be applied oftener than once in
two weeks, thus giving the liberated mem
brane time to heal before making another
application. Microscopic research has re-
vealed the presence of the parasite, and
now sufferers from this disease who appre-
ciate the fact that it is. by way of Its sec
ondary effects, most deadly one, will be
glad to learn that wonderfully successful
treatment has been formulated, whereby
the most aggravated cases of Catarrh have
been permanently cured in from one to
three simple applications The interesting
pamphlet descriptive of this new treatment,
from which we CLEAN the above, is sent
free to all applicants on receipt of stamp,
by A. H. Dixon & Son, 305 King street
west, Toronto, Canada.
Mr.. Dixon, Sr, is now on q short visit to
this coast, and can be seen at the Golden
Eagle Hotel, Sacramento, every Thursday
Sufferers should write or call and see him.
Consultation free. No one else has ever
attempted to care these diseases in this
manner, and no other treatment has ever
permanently cured them. The permaneney
of this cure Is unquestioned, as cures ef-
feoted six years ago are cures still.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-23
Appointments by the Governor.

Yesterday Governor Bartlett made the
following appointments
Director of Agricultural District No. 8.
which consists of Butte, Colusa and Teha-
ma counties. C. H. Merrill, OF Colusa.
Director of Agricultural District No. 5.
which embraces Santa Clara and San
Mateo counties, Alexander Gordon, of San
Mateo.
Directors of Agricultural District No. 7,
composed of Monterey and San Benito
counties, 3. V. Sargent and Paris Kilburn,
of Monterey.
Directors Of Agricultural District No. ID.
Sacramento, Yolo, Yuba and Suffer coun-
ties, NJ. Marcuse and N. D. Coombs, OF
Yuba.
Notaries Public-Wm. E. Hampton,
Elsmore, San Diego county II. NJ. Nc
Gill, San Francisco; w. II. Kelly, Will
lows, Colusa county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-23
MERCHANDISE REPORT.

The following freight passed Ogden on the
18th instant
For Saeramento-Whittier, Fuller & Co.. box
molding; Stanton, Thomson & Co., II boxes
door hangers; Mrs. Helen Elliott, l clothes
wringer bundles chairs, easel, boxes books
A. A. Van VOORHEES, 4 Co.. l case harness
Southern Pacific Company, bars tool STEEL A
s. Hopkins & Bro, case scrubbing brushes
White Bros, carload hard lumber.
For Stockton-G. NJ. Barber organ; p Buell.
AZ bales, 81 pieces wood, II pieces, boxes, 2
barrels castings, bales iron, iron trusses, u
bundles pipe, bales wrought iron; Austin Bros.
upsetters, / box castings.
For Wheatand-T R. Harris, l bundle paper
boxes.
For Lincoln-E. A. Matthew, bundle bed
ding.
For Marysville-White Cooley & Cults, bar
rels glassware, 80 barrels iron.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-23
Closing Popular Lecture.

Despite the attractions elsewhere there
was an excellent attendance at the Young
Mems Christian Association Hall last even
ing to enjoy the closing lecture of the
popular course which was given by Rev A.
G. Herrick, his subject being The Valley of
the Nile" The lecture was illustrated by
a series of remarkably fine dissolving
views, and as the lecturer described the
country and gave brief sketch of its his
tory, the beautiful pictures led one to think
we were really in "the land of the Phar-
aohs." Mr.. Herrick has secured number
of additional views in this historic country,
and they were shown for the first time in
this city last plight. These popular lectures
have been very attractive, interesting and
instructive, and have been doubtless en-
joyed by many beside the young men for
whom they have been specially provided.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-23

THOSE FIRST CHERRIES. "A dispatch
having appeared in the RECORD UNION
yesterday from Loomis, stating that the
first ripe cherries of the season grown near
there were shipped from Newcastle April
Dist, and that Vacaville must hereafter
look to her laurels as an early cherry-pro-
ducing locality, gentleman in the interest
OF the reputation of the latter place has
sent TO this Office a copy of the VacayiIle
Reporter, dated the 18th instant, which
says: Yesterday we received from the
ranch OF w. W. Smith the first cherries of
the season. They were full ripe and the
most relisbable luxury we have enioved
for year" Placer county will probably
claim in reply that she was the first to have
sufficient ripe to make a shipment, and that
just few stray ones Z" don't COUNT
FoREsTEEs REUNION. = Court Sacra-
mento, A. o. F., gave reception last even
ing at their hall, corner of Ninth and K
streets, to the members of Courts Suffer and
Sacramento. The committee having the
arrangements in hand surprised their own
membership by quietly inviting the mem
bers' wives. Nearly l0e ladies responded.
An excellent programme was provided
musical, literary and dancing also COLA
ton. The following ladies and gentlemen
took part in the programme: Miss Annie
Pearl, Misses Kidder, Messrs. Walling.
Fortman, Perkins, Fay, Jeferds, Chapmsn.
and Miss Lizzie Plat, Miss Annie Fitzge--
aid. Miss Myrtle Dean.
COMMISSION G2GANIZED.-The Marshall
Monument Commissioners net in this city
yesterday. all the members present. The
Commission was called to order by Senator
Gesfor6. Senator Caminetti was elected
President, and ]. ii. Miller Secretary. The
Commission adjourned to the cali of the
Chair. They will visit Colosna, where
Marshall is buried, some time during the
second week in May.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-23
1t Was His Rrother.

Yesterday morning, when the passenger
train arrived from Chico, young China
man, who appeared to be very
nervous, got off among the pas
sengers. His countenance and general
appearance resembled those of Hong Di,
the murderer of Mrs. Billou. Of ST. John
Martin Halloran, foreman of the railroad
yard, noticed this, and, as the Celestial
moved hastily toward the Third. street
bridge. he asked a Chinaman, who arrived
by the same train, if he knew who the
other was, receiving response in the neg
alive. Halloran con cluded to follow Chi
naman No. L, but soon found that No .
was likewise following, with his hand in
his pistol pocket, and Martin concluded he
was defender of No. l. This made him
more anxious to find where the latter
was going, but rather cooled
any ardor he might have felt to
undertake a capture No. 1 finally went
into a store on the southeast corner of
Fourth and L streets, and No. ., who had
followed that far, left, and, passing down |
street, went into place between Second
and Third, where he lett his pistol Suisse
quently officer Mccormack, who had heard
something of the affair, arrested him. but
he claimed to be an interpreter from Orc
vile, engaged in the search for Hong Di,
and that he was trailing man who came
down on the same train with him. He was
released from custody. In conversation
with George Rider he stated that he was
out looking for Di. but said he did not
! know who the Chinaman was whom he
and Halloran followed A reliable China
man, speaking of the matter subsequently
said that No. l was Hong DIS brother,
Who, finding that no one at Chico wanted
to have anything to do with him, white or
| Chinese, had made up his mind to go else
where to obtain work. and, to facilitate
doing So had changed his name. As the
Chinaman who was speaking of him said
He don't have his own name on now.''
No. 2 doubtless knew who he was, and, il
he is acting in good faith for the arrest OF
the murderer, kept No. is secret to prevent
others from interfering with his hopes Of
securing reward.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-23
General WILLIAMS, win.

The late General Thomas H. Williams,
who died February IS, 1886, left will be-
queathing his estate of two or three
million dollars to various heirs. 1t was a
voluminous document, at times not ex-
actly clear. For instance, the sum of $50
600 was bequeathed to one of his sons.
Percy Williams, but the wording of the
document was such as to create doubt
whether the beQuest was absolute or
whether, in the event of Percy's death
prior to the distribution of the estate
which might be in three or five years, as
the executor should deem best-the legacy
would not lapse to the estate. There was
no contest over the matter, the executor.
Judge George E. Williams. of FL Dorado
county, simply taking it before Judge Van
Fleet, of the Superior Court OF this county.
to have the meaning of the testator officially
determined. Judge Van Fleet Yesterday
rendered a decree to this effect THAT the
legacy or devise of $4,000 in favor of
Percy Williams is an absolute and vested
interest in fee in said Percy Williams, the
time of the enjoyment of which is post
poned until distribution and that the said
executor, apart from his duties as execu-
tor, up to the period of distribution, has no
trust to perform, and is not authorized to
retain possession of said legacy or devise
beyond said period of distribution
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-23

HEATING By ELEcTRIcIrY.-Among late
French novelties is an electrical heating
stove. In it the conducting wires are led
through apertures in plates of refractory
clay and plum bago, in which wire bobbins
are placed as part of the electric circuit
The bobbins are heated by the passage of
the current, and in turn heat the air which
is allowed to pass freely through the ap-
paratuS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-23
SACRAMENTO FLowEns FOR Los ANGELES.

SACRAMENTO Flowers FOR Los ANGELES.
The Bell Conservatory Company extended
contribution to the floral festival at Los
Angeles, by sending an immense floral
shield five feet in hight and four in width.
1t was made of choicest roses carnations,
hyacinths and maiden s-hair ferns, and
covering the front of the shield were the
graceful words: /" The Northern Citrus Belt
Sends Greeting" The company also sent
some beautiful cut lilacs. A party who was
at the festival, and very competent,judge,
gave as her opinion that the floral piece
from the Northern citrus belt was the finest
by far TO be seen in the exhibition hall.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-23

GERMAN RED NEWS PICNIc.-The frst
grand picnic and excursion of the season.
that of Sacramento Stamm. No. I24,
u. o. r. M.-will be held tomorrow ct
Cothrin's Grove, one of the finest places
for gathering of the kind in the State
The grounds are in beautiful condition,
ano an excellent dancing platform has
been constructed. The ,HussaS Band will
furnish music for the occasion. Much at
tentioa has been devoted to the arrange
ment Of a programme of amusements, and
it wild be found to contain many pleasing
features Prizes will be awarded for all
games. The train will leave the depot at
$50 A. NJ sham.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-23

SALE OF MILLINERy.-The" Lake George
picnic hats for ladies-high crown and
wide brim-priee, As cents; and large
variety of dress hats for 20 cents. Cart
wheels in fine braid, 20 cents. Trimmed
picnic hats, with lace and flowers, s. cents.
At Red House
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-23

Do NOT tail to read our sd" today.
Great variety of goods on SALE Women's
and misses shoes, mems wear, hats. dry
goods, ETC., etc. At Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-23

CREAM lace check buntInes, with figure,
s cents per yard. Heavy French gros- grain
silk (blackl, at 80 cents, in our sale to-day.
At Red House
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-23
Cost of material for the same

Which, added to cost OF the labor, makes
the total cost 81 $50 o.. To make them
with leather backs in same style as the
Third Reader, would cost an additional
sum of 1921, making total of S., $50 O6.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-23
Cost of binding School Books.

Below is given in detail the cost of bind
ing $4,000 copies of the Elementary Gram
mar or $4,000 copies of the Physiology,
each TO contain 200 pages, bound in full
cloth and leather hacks
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-23

SEE the Quick-meal Gasoline Stove in
operation at D. W. Chamberlain's, GLIB K st. .
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-23

A SECONDHAND Emerson square piano
a octave, in fine condition. A bargain for
cash. L. K. Hammers Music Store, S2G J ST. =
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-23

READ Mendes, O'Neal & Sons Carpet Clean
ing ad." by new process, on third page. .
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-23
ARREsrs.-These arrests were made YES

ARREsrs.-These arrests were made yes
terday Jennie Lind, by officer Rice, for
exhibiting; B. Calligan and Mrs. Calligan,
by officer Rider, for disturbing the peace !;
James Morrissey.- by officer Rider, for bat
terry: Miss All Quey, by officer Lowell, for
exhibiting.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-23

No Piano but the Mathushek" has the
tuning pins pushed into solid ircn frame
Silver Medal at Mechanics Fair.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-23

SuRAH satin parasols, full size, from 81
and upwards; misses parasols, 25 cents.
iadies and misses hosiery in piles, Oh sale
at BED House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-23

LATEST spring styles in Millinery Cheap
est at No. s2S ] street, near Ninth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-23

THE Q0ick-meal. Ncn-explosive Gasoline
Stove was awarded first prize at the State
Fair of 1885,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-23
4 NEW LIST
FOR SALE!

215-Tor $3,5oO-16O acres; acres in
Vineyard; Z acres in Alfalfa; SO acres cleared;
fenced into fields; 100 acres in Timber;
Dwelling rooms; Stable and Granary; this
is a fine piece of property and cheap; only ~
miles northeast of Folsom adjoining Card
well tract.
214--SO acres in Nevada county for SIS
per acre; small Dwelling thereon.
2I1-For $3.50 per acre, four 10-acre lots
at Brighton about 8 acres in Alfalfa upon
each lot
g22-For S2,4OO-A blacksmith Shop,
with all Tools, and good will of business of
long standing; pays $500 per year; has
five good Lots, Sheds etc; situate in town
of Roseville.
224-For sic 600 16O acres at Brighton;
acres in Vineyard 2 acres in Orchard; so
acres in Wheat; so acres in Barley; nice
Dwelling rooms; ! Baro, Chicken-house,
ETC.; a good place and cheap for money.
2O9-For S4,0O0-4O acres, 20 acres OF
which are Vineyard mile south of Brigh-
ton; the Vines are in full bearing; yield a
good crop.
25i-For 81 so an acre-12O acres on line
Nevada Narrow Gauge Z. R., Nevada county.
245-For 81, 10000 acres, 6 miles from
Newcastle Station, in Placer county; fine
piece of land aud cheap; springs of living
water upon place.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-23
Business Advertisement

Byron Hot Springs, Contra Costa county.
Lost on street.
Cottage of FIVE rooms to let.
Red House-Special sales to-day.
l.. L. Lewis d Co.-Agents wanted.
Saving in prices-John Breuner.
st. Rose Church for sale
Rare chance to secure homesteads.
For sale-Gentle Pronpter colt.
Picnic goods -Kilgore & Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-23

Auction Sales.
By Bell & Co., this evening.
BY Dake K Co., this afternoon.
By W. II. Sherburn. Monday.
By Bell d Co., next Wednesday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-23
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

Ciunie Opera House-Matinee and evening.
Knights of Labor picnic, May lst
Sacramento Stamm's picnic tomorrow.
Improved Red Mems picnic, May 18th.
l. o. o. II. General Relief Committee meeting.
Capital City Grove, U. A. o. D-To-night
Union Grove, U. a. o. D.-Monday night,
Unitarian Society, Pioneer Hall-Address.
Card of thanks
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-09-02
The Medical Congress.

1t is now authoritatively announced that
President Cleveland will be present at the
opening of the Internati onal Medical Congress
in Washington next Monday, and on the fol-
lowing evening, Tuesday he will receive
members of the Congress, and the ladies ac-
companyinethem, at the White House. The
local committee of the congress was in session
Monday completing details for the assemblase.
About four hundred foreign physicians, and
from ,. 800 to 5000 of this country, will be in
attendance.
In addition TO Albaugh's Opera House, where
the general meetings of the congress will be
held, the committee Of arrangements has Sc
cured the Congregational church, the National
Rifles Armory, the Colum bian University Hall,
Georgetown Medical College building, the
Cosnwell building and the Uniyersalist church,
for meetings of sections. The Washington
Light Infantry Armory and the National Ri
fies Armory will be used as places for the
medical and surgical exhibits. Many dealers
in and manufacturers OF surgical supplies have
already been assigned space for exhibits.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-09-02
The B. & O. Deal Again,

The latest phase of the now notorious Ives
Staynor Baltimore and Ohio deal is the report
that Ives is preparing to assert his legal eights
against Mr.. Robert Garrett, and that that the
courts will be called upon to determine wheth-
er or not there was a violation Of contract. Ac-
cording to this report it is claimed that the ar
,icles of agreement in relation to the deal were
not options but actual contracts of sale, with
payments made and .deliysly agreed upon for
future day, under which the buyers dives,
Stayner x Coz acquired fixed rights to the
stocks which were the subjects of the con-
tracts, and to damages for breach of these con-
tracts. 1t is also claimed that Mr.. Garrett
never had more than half the quantity of stock
he agreed TO transfer, and that Garrett alone
co1Id not terminate the contract: that ii re-
ouires the assent Of both parties TO nullity the
trade. II is also asserted that, in order to have
nut himself upon soun d legal ground, Garrett
should h ave made a tender of the full amount
of stock he agreed TO transfer, and then, III
case of PAYMENT being refused, he might have
declared the trade off But instead Of doing
this he simply gave public notice that the deal
was at an end. Some lawyers hold it to be
grave mistake on the part of Garrett that he
did not tender the stocks. The Ives party
claim that the amounts paid Garrett S2l5,OOO in
cash and 81 100000 in G. II. X ID. stocks, were
actual payments on the contracts.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-09-02
No October Term. 1887

TlHE OBJECT of this proceeding is to pro-
i cure the ratification and confirmation of a
sale made on the 10Th day of August, 1887, by
James T. Perkins, Trustee (appointed by the
Circuit Court for Prince Georges County. in
Equity, to complete the collection of taxes for
the State of Mary land and for the County
Commissioners Of Prince Georges County re-
manning uncOllected by John q. Hail. deceas-
ed, late collector of the same,) of house and
lot of land thereto attached, situated in
Oxon Hill, or the 18th District of said
County, adjoining the lands of James A..
Gregory and Others assessed in the name of
Annie Pignot and ON which James Jones
lately resided as the same is described in the
said Trustees advertisement of sale.
The said Trustee having made report to
this Court of said sale, together with all the
proceedings had in relation thereto. and the
said proceedings having been examined by the
Court, and the same appearing To be regular,
and the provisions of the law in relation thereto
appearing to have been complied with--it is
thereupon, this 23rd day Of September, 1887,
by the Circuit Court for Prince George Co.,
adiudeed and ordered that notice be given by
the insertion Of a copy Of this order in the
PRINCE GEORGES ENQrIREE, a weekly
newspaper published IN Prince Georges Coun-
ty. Maryland, once week for four Successive
weeks before the Goth day Of September, \. d.
1887, warning all persons iuteres ted in the
said property to be and appear in this Court
on or before the said 26th day Of September,
1887 toShow cause, if any they have, why said
sale should no, be ratified and confirmed.
JOHN Il. BROOKE, \. j.
Tue copy-Test
JOHN W. BELT, Clerk,
{. {. for T.. G. Co., Md.
Aug DIV.